The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TMK ALTO HERALD. / LTD TEXAS, MAY 27, 1038^
FOREST
Mrs. Edwin Ramsey and chitdren
's isited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Git-
berth of Nacogdoches Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kennedy and
daughter, Mamie Joe. Mrs. Tom Har**
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ash of
Linwood Sunday.
Mrs. Flanigan of Fort Worth is
visiting her son. Archie.
BARSOLA
TIME TO WATCH FOR Dickey are glad to know her condi-
SNAKE BITES SATS tion is much improved after a linger-^
STATE HEALTH OFriCER ing itlness of rheumatism.
This correspondent woutd tike to !
Austin. Texas, May 10—Dr. Geo. say that we are farmers, and woutd j
W. Cox. State Hcatth OM'cer, ur.:ts )ike to say, if our good Editor w)!!;
^ everyone to be carefu! to prevent us space in this good paper, that!
snake bites when in the country. In are a reader of A. Hick cotumn
Messrs. Roy Spears of Lufkin and Texas the chief offender is the rattie- .,nd we appreciate what you said
l is, Mrs. O. L. Harris and Mrs. Ar- M. E. Ne!son of Woodviiie visited in ; snake, and. contrary to common be- j about the farmer and taxes. We do
no!d Weathersbee visited Mr. and the R. A. Starting home Tuesday
Mrs. Leath Harris in Houston, night. } strikes. ! A. Hick. So as the expression goes
leavmg Thursday' and returning Mrs Duard Tims and Miss Violet About seventy-five percent of alt] ing it on 'em.
Sunday. Mrs. O. T. Harris K"ing ^„.^ friend' of Huntsvitte
visited retatives here dur.ng the ^ ^ wearing high top boots or^ 7,^ that attended League
week-end. )oggings. About twenty percent occur
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry of Luf- ^ ^ .,rms. Care shoutd
kin were week-end visitors here. j ^ exercised in not putting the hands
Mrs. Mattie Sottey is visiting reta- ^ jnvisibte ptaces when ctimbing
tives in Dattas. ; rocks, and to took before picking up
Miss Nett Smith is visiting her anything that may be obscured by
sister, Mrs. Ctarence Snowden, in vegetation, brush or rocks.
Tyter. ! if one is bitten, prompt action is
Mrs. R. A. Starting and son. ] necessary and a physician shoutd be
Roscoe, and Maford Yarbrough t obtained as soon as possibte. No time ] ''""Kvicw were visitors in the C. B.
'Of Human Hearts" Sunday and M
on to San Angeto.
Miss Ruth Ramsey of Fort Worth
^md Mrs. Johnnie B. Ramsey of Dat-
tas, spent the week-end with Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Hicks and
daughter of Nacogdoches, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pytes and fam-
ity and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Bur-
roughs and famity spent Sunday in
Gatveston.
tief, it does not atways rattte before not ctaim to be a writer, but you are, j
About seventy-five percent of att keep "pouring it on em." We
bites occur on the tower extremities ]]y enjoy it to the timit. There has
and ocutd be prevented, to a targe ex- ^ ^ ^ ch^ge, we betieve that.
The visitors that
at Mt. Zion Sunday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Otiver Tobias of Fas-
tritt and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tobias
of Linwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baxter of Mt
Enterprise were visitors Sunday in
the Jewet Cote home.
Mr. Tom Frost and son, T. W., of
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er-, shoutd be tost in removing the poison
nest McGaughey of Cotd Springs.
Mrs. Frank Shoppard of Wetts
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ctarence Spruit! and
Mrs. Morgan Barker spent Monday [ Sunday with her parents
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker of ^ Mrs. Ear! Pryor.
Nacogdoches. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac Hot-
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Musgrove of Qf Houston visited the tatter's
Houston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Metton mother. Mrs. .Bessie Stokes, during
Sanders over the week-end. j week-end.
Miss Lorena Moon ieft this week Howard Sottey
for an extended trip in Brazoria
county.
Messrs. W. S. Litttejohn and
Grady Diat attended business in
Jacksonvitte Thursday.
Mr. A. N. Page attended business
in Dattas over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Witt Hit] and famity
of Lufkin, spent Monday with Mrs
Edd Metvin.
Mr. Rudotph Putten an3-Ja['het
Putten and son, John, of Houston
.'-pent the week-end with
left Wednesday
for St. Louis. Mo.
J. B. Yarbrough of Lufkin visited
with his sister. Mrs. Arthur Hivens,
during the week-end.
PRIMROSE
Mr. Wittie McNeat of Dattas is
spending a few days with retatives
here.
Littte Miss Frankie Jeneane James
Mr. and of Morritt spent Saturday night with
{ Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harry.
Mrs. Maxie Hester.
Mr. and Mrs. Vasat Spruit) of I Mr. Orvat Lindsey was a business
Dattas spent awhite Sunday wit': visitor Saturday in the home of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Barker. and Mrs. Rufus Derrett of Centra!
Mr. and Mrs. Mitter Diat were High.
visitors in Jacksonvitte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Gaston and daughter of Morritt, spent Sunday
chitdren and Mr. Witey Hester with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harry.
!
SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST STORE
lACKSONVlLLE
NACOGDOCHES
LUFK!\
WH!TE SHOES
Are Coo). Especially The "A!R- KOXOITIONED Kind!
by suction; thhi can be done by a suc-
tion cup. First, a tourniquet shoutd
be apptied above the wound, so as to
increase congestion and assist in
washing out the poison. A cross cut
incision with a sharp, ctean knife or
razor btade shoutd be made over each
fang mark, or preferabty to connect
the two fang punctures. These cuts
shoutd be at teast a quarter of an inch
deep and at teast that tong. Suction
shoutd be apptied for at teast a hatf
hour. The tourniquet shoutd be re-
teased every ten or fifteen minutes
for a minute at a time.
If bitten by a snake, do not run or
get overheated; do not take atcohotic
stimutants; do not use potassium per-
manganate (which is now known to
be of no vatue as an antidote) to
cauterize the wound; and do not de-
pend on home remedies.
\rnt(K
CALF
PERFORATE!)
and Ptain
For )umm*r w*ar nothing quit*
*quah th*n ttyhth whit*! for
tmar!n*M —cootnen and com
fort —Com* in—W* hav<
your !tt*
BOYS WH!TE SHOES
$1.98 and 52 4 3
THE LADY OF THE HOUSE
Officiary, on census report and tax
return, the tady of the house is tisted
as just ptain "housewife," but did you
ever stop to think how many jobs she
actuatty fitts? In the kitchen she's a
cook and dietician, in the chitdren's
room a nurse and teacher, in the sew-
ing room a costume designer, and in
the tiving room an executive and in-
terior decorator.
How does she manage to hotd att.
those jobs? Wett, she keeps informed.
As cook, she reads the news and hunts
for bargains in the grocery advertise-
ments. As nurse, she scans the listed
vatues in drugs and toitet prepara-
tions. As designer and decorator, she
finds the raw materia! for her hands
and the finished products for her
house in her newspaper.
How does she fine time to hotd so
many jobs? We!t. for one thing, she's
[earned to buy at home. Once she had
to waste time hunting for things she'
wanted. She had to send mait orders
and take !ong trips to get them. But
now those things come to her right
here at home on the shelves and
counters of )ocal stores. The resu!t?
A saving in time and money!
Cook, nurse, teacher, mother, and
wife—a mighty important person this
tady of the house. She's teamed the
tricks of her trade in the big business
of running a home, tricks we might
a!) do we!] to imitate—team to buy
wisety by buying at home.
Frost home this week.
On tast Friday evening, a few close {
friends and retatives of Vyron Tan- j
nery met at his home, and had a sur- ]
prise birthday supper in his honor, j
Much to his surprise, when he come ,
home from work, he found quite a
few fotks there to greet him. On
entering the dining room, he found
the targe dining tabte beautifutty set
for eleven, with a snow white table
cloth and pretty dishes to make the
evening meat more attractive. In the
center of the tabte was a targe birth-
day cake of pink, green and white,
which was baked by Mrs. Frost for
this speciat occasion. Around this
cake were pretty and usefut gifts and
cards. The tong tabte was toaded with
good things to eat that always make
a birthday mea! complete. Vyron was
so happy and gratefu) to his friends
and retatives for the pteasant sur-
prise. Those enjoying the
Mr. ar
rpua\t
. r. and
Mrs. B
* ^ turned
lere th
3tr fat
irham.
Mrs. G
Beutah Bondi. Gene Reynolds and Waiter Huston :
Hearts" coming to the ALTO'THEATRE Saturday nud-:
and Monday.
-Lena
Mr. and Mr
Discussions:
!. The Emptoyers—
2. The Emptoyee
3. Relations between employers and trine of Houston
emptoyccs—Mr. Hobson Townsend.
Reading—Mrs. Jewe! Mcdure.
Bass Soto—A!ton Middieton.
Prayer—
Piano Solo—Mavis Sartain.
Announcements.
Benediction.
1 Rev. Condrey and d;.„
ogdoches visited in J :
Faye week. ^
JONES CHAPEL
John!
pent:
with the former s p
Mrs. Chartie Shuptrn.i
Kittie Jo. Lithan ,
Parsons attended thf !
sermon in Atto Sunday
Mrs. Aubrey Sratr
Alice Elizabeth, nf Ru-
day with her patent :
G. H. Shupti ine
The annua! singing wit) be held at
Jones Chapet the first Sunday in
pteasant] June. Remember the date, singers,
time in this home were: Messrs. Rip { and come to Jones Chape! on tha%
Parttow, John Pegues. Mitter B. day.
s a
t's wha
ggs-t
get 'e:
- Fu!-C
nore b
ggs—f,
Ut
M Up !
Vanity Be:--";
^ : provi
Shoppt
A NEW 5c NICKLE
Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tannery,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frost and daugh-
ter, Jewett, Uncte Atec and Wade
Tannery and Vyron.
League Program
Subject: "Turning the Wheels
Business."
Leader—Jewel! Frost.
Ca!t to Worship—Norvin Capps.
Hymn—Rock of Ages.
Scripture—Doris Johnston.
Vocal Soto—Aneta Cote.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Bob Hendrick of
Dibotl are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wattace.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musick and
chitdren of Rusk spent Sunday with
of) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musick.
Mr. and Mrs. Dud Schochler and
daughters and Audie Mae Rodgers
spent tast Sunday in Lufk*.o. ^ ^
Mrs. Lee Pytes of Fastri!! and Mrs. ^Int^c at! wo r qq]y
Bob Shattuck of Beu!ah spent Wed- ^ *
nesday in the John Btack home. PHONE 185 FOR At't'tl ^
PERMANENTS St.95
MANICURES 35c
LASH and BROW Mi]
(With Arch)
Hair t inting a
We wiH appreciate
0
That five cent piece, good for a soft
drink, a cigar, or a candy bar, is in
for an interesting week, featuring a
birthday and a face-tifting.
Authorized by act of Congress just
72 years ago this week, the nickle has
undergone several changes of face,
the !ast in 1913 when it acquired the
Indian design which has been ca!!ed
the most beautiful in U. S. coinage.
But now the nickte is to feature the
face of Thomas Jefferson. As a resutt,
a Chicago scutptor was abte to trade
a nickle for $!000. his nick!e being
the winning design selected as pat-
tern for the new five cent piece.
New face or not, the nickle is stitt
25 per cent nickte and 75 per cent)
copper, and stit! a coin of the rea!m
worth jUst so much when paid for
food, candy, or taxes. New design or
o!d, it's those tittte tetters that read
"Five Cents" that form the most in-
teresting design for most of us.
Alto's One-Stop Food Stcrc Where A Haes
SPEC!ALS FOR SATURDAY, MAT
CRHSCO * 3 tLb, Cam
Campbell's 14 Oz. Cans
TOMATO JUICE
A \ Sour or Oil)
PICKLES
3 For
20c
Quart
12c
Market Specaai!
KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES
KELLOGG S WHEAT FLAKE
Sliced Sugar Cured BACON
Seven STEAKS
s Both For 13c Fresh (ix.mtd LOAF MEAT
Admiration
COFFEE
Lb.
21c
COMPLETE LINE OF PREPARED H M "
IDEAL FOR PICNICS AND QUICK
FRESH FRU!TS AND VEGETABLES
CELERY
Blackcye
PEAS ....
Head
Fresh Ear
2 For
190 Sunkist
5c
CORN
5c
LEMONS
Stalk
Fresh
Pound
!20 Ftorida
9c
TOMATOES
5c
ORANGES
3 Lbs.
White
Pound
Large Size
10c
ONIONS
4c
HANANAS
*
COOL SUMMER
Dress Pants
ALL WOOl, TROPICAL
$1 98 tQ $4 98
Straw Hats
SAILORS and SOFT STRAWS
to $3.98
Home study courses were first of-
fered in 1878.
Sumtmter Sazits $
ALL WOOL TROPICAL WORSTEDS
STUDENTS—YOUNG MEN—MEN
IS
--**** . t'.t "
MT. ZION
Messrs. Vyron Tannery and Mitter
B. Dickcy are visiting wit)) relatives
and friends in Henrietta fbir week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sing!etary
and chitdren of Shitoh spent Sunday
in the R. G. Sweeney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chartie Casey andl
] chitdren of Houston spent part of last]
] week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
AHon Middteton.
The many friends of Mrs. Hugh
) t
SMttissue,
3 Ms!
Bright and Early
COFFEE
Lb.
18c
Fancy Blue Rose
RICE
4 Lb. Pkg.
19c
SaRy Cris:)
CRACKKHS
2 Lb. Pkg.
15c
Marshal) 3 Cans
PORK and BEANS 13e
Jette!
Shortening
White ( rest
! i OUR
No. 2 Can Roy Prince
CORN
Watdcrf
TOILET TISSUE
2 Cans
25c
:: Rons
13c
White Crest
FLOUR
4 IJ'. ^!
4.i
gt H'.-H
B,
so
pr
al(
go
hi
tio
$
as
up.
U!
21
MAHZE
Sack
i-jtw*
!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1938, newspaper, May 27, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214898/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.